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Susan Brigden
Thomas Wyatt
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2867541Thomas Wyatthttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/thomas-wyatt-9780571282081/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/2228382/0421af20-5395-4ce5-95af-f8fddff054e8.jpg?v=638524773637100000219249MXNFaber & FaberInStock/Ebooks/<p>Thomas Wyatt (1503?-1542) was the first modern voice in English poetry. Chieftain of a new company of courtly makers, he brought the Italian poetic Renaissance to England, but he was also revered as prophet-poet of the Reformation. His poetry holds a mirror to the secret, capricious world of Henry VIIIs court, and alludes darkly to events which it might be death to describe. In the Tower, twice, Wyatt was betrayed and betrayer.</p><p>This remarkably original biography is more - and less - than a Life, for Wyatt is so often elusive, in flight, like his Petrarchan lover, into the hearts forest. Rather, it is an evocation of Wyatt among his friends, and his enemies, at princely courts in England, Italy, France and Spain, or alone in contemplative retreat. Following the sources - often new discoveries, from many archives - as far as they lead, Susan Brigden seeks Wyatt in his diverseness, and explores his seeming confessions of love and faith and politics. Supposed, at the time and since, to be the lover of Anne Boleyn, he was also the devoted slave of Katherine of Aragon. Aspiring to honesty, he was driven to secrets and lies, and forced to live with the moral and mortal consequences of his shifting allegiances. As ambassador to Emperor Charles V, he enjoyed favour, but his embassy turned to nightmare when the Pope called for a crusade against the English King and sent the Inquisition against Wyatt. At Henry VIIIs court, where only silence brought safety, Wyatt played the idealized lover, but also tried to speak truth to power.</p><p>Wyatts life, lived so restlessly and intensely, provides a way to examine a deep questioning at the beginning of the Renaissance and Reformation in England. Above all, this new biography is attuned to Wyatts dissonant voice and broken lyre, the paradox within him of inwardness and the will to make plain his heart, all of which make him exceptionally difficult to know - and fascinating to explore.</p>...2803929Thomas Wyatt219249https://www.gandhi.com.mx/thomas-wyatt-9780571282081/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/2228382/0421af20-5395-4ce5-95af-f8fddff054e8.jpg?v=638524773637100000InStockMXN99999DIEbook20129780571282081_W3siaWQiOiIzNDhiMmNkOS04YTQ4LTRkOTItYWYxYy1jMGJkNWFiZjJlOWYiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjI0OSwiZGlzY291bnQiOjMwLCJzZWxsaW5nUHJpY2UiOjIxOSwiaW5jbHVkZXNUYXgiOnRydWUsInByaWNlVHlwZSI6Ildob2xlc2FsZSIsImN1cnJlbmN5IjoiTVhOIiwiZnJvbSI6IjIwMjQtMTItMDRUMDA6MDA6MDBaIiwicmVnaW9uIjoiTVgiLCJpc1ByZW9yZGVyIjpmYWxzZX1d9780571282081_<p>Thomas Wyatt (1503?-1542) was the first modern voice in English poetry. Chieftain of a new company of courtly makers, he brought the Italian poetic Renaissance to England, but he was also revered as prophet-poet of the Reformation. His poetry holds a mirror to the secret, capricious world of Henry VIIIs court, and alludes darkly to events which it might be death to describe. In the Tower, twice, Wyatt was betrayed and betrayer.</p><p>This remarkably original biography is more - and less - than a Life, for Wyatt is so often elusive, in flight, like his Petrarchan lover, into the hearts forest. Rather, it is an evocation of Wyatt among his friends, and his enemies, at princely courts in England, Italy, France and Spain, or alone in contemplative retreat. Following the sources - often new discoveries, from many archives - as far as they lead, Susan Brigden seeks Wyatt in his diverseness, and explores his seeming confessions of love and faith and politics. Supposed, at the time and since, to be the lover of Anne Boleyn, he was also the devoted slave of Katherine of Aragon. Aspiring to honesty, he was driven to secrets and lies, and forced to live with the moral and mortal consequences of his shifting allegiances. As ambassador to Emperor Charles V, he enjoyed favour, but his embassy turned to nightmare when the Pope called for a crusade against the English King and sent the Inquisition against Wyatt. At Henry VIIIs court, where only silence brought safety, Wyatt played the idealized lover, but also tried to speak truth to power.</p><p>Wyatts life, lived so restlessly and intensely, provides a way to examine a deep questioning at the beginning of the Renaissance and Reformation in England. Above all, this new biography is attuned to Wyatts dissonant voice and broken lyre, the paradox within him of inwardness and the will to make plain his heart, all of which make him exceptionally difficult to know - and fascinating to explore.</p>(*_*)9780571282081_<p>Thomas Wyatt (1503?-1542) was the first modern voice in English poetry. Chieftain of a new company of courtly makers, he brought the Italian poetic Renaissance to England, but he was also revered as prophet-poet of the Reformation. His poetry holds a mirror to the secret, capricious world of Henry VIIIs court, and alludes darkly to events which it might be death to describe. In the Tower, twice, Wyatt was betrayed and betrayer.<br />This remarkably original biography is more - and less - than a Life, for Wyatt is so often elusive, in flight, like his Petrarchan lover, into the hearts forest. Rather, it is an evocation of Wyatt among his friends, and his enemies, at princely courts in England, Italy, France and Spain, or alone in contemplative retreat. Following the sources - often new discoveries, from many archives - as far as they lead, Susan Brigden seeks Wyatt in his diverseness, and explores his seeming confessions of love and faith and politics. Supposed, at the time and since, to be the lover of Anne Boleyn, he was also the devoted slave of Katherine of Aragon. Aspiring to honesty, he was driven to secrets and lies, and forced to live with the moral and mortal consequences of his shifting allegiances. As ambassador to Emperor Charles V, he enjoyed favour, but his embassy turned to nightmare when the Pope called for a crusade against the English King and sent the Inquisition against Wyatt. At Henry VIIIs court, where only silence brought safety, Wyatt played the idealized lover, but also tried to speak truth to power.<br />Wyatts life, lived so restlessly and intensely, provides a way to examine a deep questioning at the beginning of the Renaissance and Reformation in England. Above all, this new biography is attuned to Wyatts dissonant voice and broken lyre, the paradox within him of inwardness and the will to make plain his heart, all of which make him exceptionally difficult to know - and fascinating to explore.</p>...(*_*)9780571282081_<p>Thomas Wyatt (1503?-1542) was the first modern voice in English poetry. Chieftain of a new company of courtly makers, he brought the Italian poetic Renaissance to England, but he was also revered as prophet-poet of the Reformation. His poetry holds a mirror to the secret, capricious world of Henry VIIIs court, and alludes darkly to events which it might be death to describe. In the Tower, twice, Wyatt was betrayed and betrayer.</p><p>This remarkably original biography is more - and less - than a Life, for Wyatt is so often elusive, in flight, like his Petrarchan lover, into the hearts forest. Rather, it is an evocation of Wyatt among his friends, and his enemies, at princely courts in England, Italy, France and Spain, or alone in contemplative retreat. Following the sources - often new discoveries, from many archives - as far as they lead, Susan Brigden seeks Wyatt in his diverseness, and explores his seeming confessions of love and faith and politics. Supposed, at the time and since, to be the lover of Anne Boleyn, he was also the devoted slave of Katherine of Aragon. Aspiring to honesty, he was driven to secrets and lies, and forced to live with the moral and mortal consequences of his shifting allegiances. As ambassador to Emperor Charles V, he enjoyed favour, but his embassy turned to nightmare when the Pope called for a crusade against the English King and sent the Inquisition against Wyatt. At Henry VIIIs court, where only silence brought safety, Wyatt played the idealized lover, but also tried to speak truth to power.</p><p>Wyatts life, lived so restlessly and intensely, provides a way to examine a deep questioning at the beginning of the Renaissance and Reformation in England. Above all, this new biography is attuned to Wyatts dissonant voice and broken lyre, the paradox within him of inwardness and the will to make plain his heart, all of which make him exceptionally difficult to know - and fascinating to explore.</p>...9780571282081_Faber & Faberlibro_electonico_99a6ad1a-2d52-4247-9420-26f410743982_9780571282081;9780571282081_9780571282081Susan BrigdenInglésMéxicohttps://getbook.kobo.com/koboid-prod-public/faber-epub-e5c4640c-55a7-4b00-b166-23b8b1a580df.epub2012-09-18T00:00:00+00:00Faber & Faber